Marina Travel

05/09/2026

Our Blue Ice Cave Tour starts in October, but we're opening bookings now so you can secure your spot in advance.

Step inside an Icelandic glacier and discover a world of blue ice, incredible formations and landscapes you won't find anywhere else. ✨

October is coming — are you ready to go inside? 👀

🔗 Book your adventure with Marina Travel.
https://marinatravel.is/blue-ice-cave-exploration/

04/09/2026

Just imagine hearing this before you see it. 🌊

03/09/2026

The biggest event is the town festival Ljósanótt (the night of lights), which is held the first weekend in September every year, on this day we celebrate the light that illuminates the long dark winter days. It is an event visited by people all over the country.

From September 3–6, Reykjanesbær lights up for one of the region’s biggest annual celebrations. Expect music, art, family activities, local culture and plenty of lights throughout the town. 🎶💡

The highlight comes on Saturday evening, when the town gathers for the spectacular fireworks display. 🎆

If you're exploring Iceland in early September, why not make a night of it?

📍 Reykjanesbær
📅 September 3–6, 2026

02/09/2026

September has arrived in Iceland. 🍂Can you feel autumn coming?
photo by Roman Kirienko

01/09/2026

Iceland in September 🍂 — your guide to the monthSeptember is one of the most interesting times to visit Iceland. Summer is beginning to fade, the crowds start to thin, autumn colors appear across the landscape, and the nights become dark enough for the Northern Lights to return.But what is Iceland actually like in September?
🌡️ Weather: Expect changeable conditions and be prepared for everything from sunshine to rain and wind.
🌅 Daylight: There is still plenty of daylight for sightseeing, but the days are noticeably shorter than in summer.
🌌 Northern Lights: The return of darker nights makes September the beginning of aurora season.
🚗 Road trips: The Ring Road and many popular destinations remain accessible, but weather conditions should always be checked before driving.
🥾 Things to do: Waterfalls, glaciers, hot springs, black-sand beaches, hiking and scenic road trips are all still on the menu.
🎒 What to pack: Layers, waterproof clothing, sturdy shoes and something warm for those increasingly chilly evenings.
September can give you the best of two seasons — the freedom of summer and the first taste of Iceland's darker, more atmospheric months.Planning an Iceland trip this September? Save this guide for later.
https://marinatravel.is/iceland-in-september-preparing-for-the-winter-season/

Iceland in September is preparing for the winter season. Get closer to the locals and participate in the winter preparations.

31/08/2026

Ready to get off the beaten path? 🏎️

Take on Iceland’s landscapes from a completely different perspective with a buggy adventure — mud, mountains, and plenty of fun along the way. 🏔️💨

Would you try it? 👀

30/08/2026

Wild coast. Powerful waves. Pure Iceland. 🌊

30/08/2026

Hidden between glaciers, rivers and mountains, Þórsmörk feels like another world. 🇮🇸🏔️

Wild landscapes, dramatic valleys and trails that lead deep into Iceland’s highlands — this is the kind of place you don't simply visit, you experience.

Would you explore Þórsmörk? 👇

29/08/2026

The puffins are getting ready to leave Iceland. 🐧💙

As August comes to an end, these little visitors begin heading back out to sea after spending the summer nesting along Iceland’s cliffs and islands.

If seeing a puffin is on your Iceland bucket list, now is the time. 🇮🇸✨

Did you get to see one this summer? 👇

28/08/2026

The nights are getting darker… and the Northern Lights are coming back. 🌌💚

By the end of August, Iceland’s nights are dark enough for the aurora to make its return — if the skies are clear and the conditions are right.

Would you stay up late to see it? ✨

https://marinatravel.is/northern-lights-odyssey-solo-seekers-vs-guided-explorers/

Uncover the mesmerizing spectacle of Northern Lights hunting: Solo vs Guided. Join us as we navigate nature's aurora wonderland.